davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
They Have Found Coal.

SpttIdI 10 lne GIOUt.
HURON, Oak. Oct. 31.-The miners
engaged in prospecting for coal mile
north of town. give public notice this
afternoon that a vein Of extra quality of
bituminous coal thirty-siX to fOrty-eight
inches thick has been discovered 305
feet below the surface, and that prepa-
rations to sink shaft will begin imme-
diately, to be completed in four months.
Mining will begin in accordance with
the provisions of certain mining leases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
The Prohibitionisfs.
ecial to the Globe

Speclal 10 the GloDe.
ANoKA, Oct. 31.-The Prohibitionists'
convention met in the court house at 10
o'clock this morning. John Goss was
chairman, and E. L. Curial secretary.
A county committee of FIVE, John Goss,
Z. l.. Curial, J. NJ. Douglas, of this
city, Joseph Ridge, of Ramsey, NJ. ID.
Lapham, of Grow, were elected, also
three delegates to attend the state con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
That Mexican Bandit.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-A special
from Nogales, Ariz., says that Bemal,
tic Mexican bandit, and his gang still
tcrrorize the people of Southern Sina-
loa. Soldiers have not been able to
capture him. A number of soldiers sta
toned at Sonora River have been Or
dered out 10 assist in capturing the
gang. In some Instances residents of
large communities and villages have
been murdered and robbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
The Railroad Miners.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Oct. 31.-TO-morrow
is the day when the railroad miners of
the country are to receive cent per
ton advance in wages, according to the
Columbus agreement, provided it can
be shown that the latter has been faith
fully carried out. The interstate board
of arbitration and Cancellation, COM
posed of both operators and miners, will
meet before Nov. -, either at Columbus
or Indianapolis to consider the matter.
If an advance is decided upon it will
date from tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Buys without Seeing Them.

Special 70 the Globe
EAU CLAIRE, Oct. 21.-Lucien Y.
Ripley the past week has bought for
Henry W. Sage. of Ithaca, n. Y, at the
United States land Office, $500 acres of
hardwood and pine lands, lying in Tay-
lOr county, at S1.25 per acre. More than
10000 acres of these lands have been
bought by Mr.. Sage's agents at the land
office here the past year, and he has
made enormous purchases elsewhere in
the Northwest. One of his agents says
he goes on the principle that it Is '.al-
most safe to buy lands at SIPS in this
region without looking at them.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
New York Failures.

New YORK, 0ct.31.-Lawson & Greer,
lace commission merchants at No. So
White street, have assigned. giving pref
ferences for $4,000. The schedules of
Charles S. Bryce, liquors, No. So Front
street, show liabilities OF S1S7,976 and
assets of s177.067. The schedules of the
receiver of Baus Il Co., piano makers.
show assets of SIP, 724 and liabilities of
S265. 900,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
A Pioneer Dead.

Special to the Globe.
bayfield,, Wis, Oct. 31.-Judge
Elisha Pike, of this place. died at his
home Oh Pike creek on Sunday
afternoon. Judge Pike was the oldest
white inhabitant of Bayfield, county land
for long time the only white man in
North Wisconsin. He leaves a wife and
two children, Capt. r. ID. Pike, of the
firm of Evans IL Pike of this place, and
Mrs. B. F. Bicksler. of Ashland. The
funeral will be held Tuesday at the NJ.
Z. church. of which he has been a life
long member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Not Much of a Law.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-POstmaster
General Villas has called the president S
attention to an old postal law. enacted
in 1879, prohibiting the use of adver-
tisements on the wrappers of fourth
class mali matter. The law is very UNI
popular among business men. and until
recently had never been enforced. Gen.
Villas does not think much of the law,
and will be pleased TO see congress re-
peal it this winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
TIE First Dividend.

CINCINNATI. Oct 31.-Receiver Arm
strong to-day began the payment of the
first dividend to depositors of the late
Fidelity National bank. The dividend
is % per cent of the claims. The whole
amount to be disbursed is $500, 900. 1t is
thought it will require a year to get
ready for the next dividend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
CAN'T AFFORD IT /!

The above does Good Watch bought the OFFER
You can't afford high charge inferior but
watch sold approval satisfactory and
claim to BE- remember obligation kp Your
at disposal than half the
fu6s,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Whitney ImnrOYinO.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. Acting Secre-
tary Harmony to-day said that he had
received letter from New York stating
that Secretary Whitney is improved in
health and spirits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
Public Debt Reduction.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The public
debt reduction for October will be un-
usually large, probably approaching
S15. 100000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01

gives the 'sWants BOOM
AUIUf71H Still they come and still
there's room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
NPardav.

& N-.- i
Chas 4 Meyers.July %. 81. Fort Ripley, zoo
Alb " stiles. May 20. S1-St. Nincentl.2o 200
All those appointed since July Is. 1855,
have been certified through the civil
service commission. Those appointed
prior 10 that date are relies of the
spoiiS system. and are recommended by
old timers like Window. Dunnell. Me
MILAN. Wilder. Washburn. Strait.
RAMSEY. White and Sabin. Since their
original appointments many have been
transferred to other bureaus. and their
salaries changed. All above mentioned
are still in the interior department.
Their places i'll inferior divisions makes
little difference.
Those designated under the heading
of the interior department are en-
pi0yed in the various diyisions-the
land office. pension office, education bu-
reau. patent office. labor bureau, geo
logical survey. and Indian bureau.
The case of Henry +. Johns, of st.
Paul. presents some peculiar features. He
was appointed TO position in the land
Office MAY %, 1878, at salary Of $1,000
and dismissed Aug. s, 1852; appointed
to the pension Office Aug. $. 1882,
81 900: dismissed Nov. y. 1883. for DISC
beying orders; appointed special exam
iner pension Office Feb. 10, 1885: dis
missed May 81, 1885; appointed again
July :. 1885. pension office. S1.400: re-
signed Jan. 20, 1887: reinstated pension
office Aug. y. 1881. 81. 400: reappOinted
October %, 1887. by certificatiOn from
civil service commission.
Hiram A. Foreman Is on six months
probation.
Mrs. Herman first went into the pat
ent office under the classification ia
bOrer." but is now clerk.
Mrs. Saunders was originally Endorsed
by Gen. Grant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
FROM The CAPITAL,
Minnesota People Who Are
Holding Down Soft Berths
at Washington.
The Necessity of Coast De-
lenses Pointed Out by
Army Officers.
Commissioner Atkins Thinks
the Indians Are Making
Good Progress.
Members OF the Peace ASSo-
citation Call on the
President.

Special to the Globe.
WASuNGToN. Oct. Swallowing is
list of Minnesota people employed in
various clerical capacities in the two
most important government depart
mentS. 1t will be particularly interest
ing and valuable to the Minnesota con-
gressmen. as showing how many APP
pointees each district has:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01
THE MONKEY WRENCH CASE
The Famous Prosecution Now Under
Way in Court.
LOOKS BAD FOR KNITTLE.
Minneapolis Forger, Franklin, SWears
Knittle Furnished Him the
Noted Wrench.

III E FAMOUS
'monkey-wrench'
case occupied the
attention of Judge
r e a yesterday,
and created a
great sensation in
the district court
during the day.
Albert Knittle,
the defe nd a n t,
who was indicted
for having assist
ed in the escape
of the forger,
Franklin, has been
considered guilty
and innocent ny
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01

GIOO BUYS A PERFECTLY SMOOTH
eDIOO case, copper alloy with a fine
nickel Riverside Waltham movement. Moth
ing better made by the Waltham Watch Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01

A MOTHER, SAME AS ABOVE. ONLY
n hunting case. and somewhat heavier in
case, S1iO. Has not been carried over two
months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01

INTERIOR DEPAkIM -
2 niSrragf-

First Congressional Distinct
Nn.ne. Appointed Residence Sally.
j / Bancroft May -, SIN Mt rvllleSl 400
VII 81 yd Match 9. %. DreSbach- i, 500
" V Buck. July J, Il. -LaMoille. loo
" " case. July /. Il. .Plainville...1, 500
Mrs L j ClarkeApfil /. ~ Owa;onna.. !, 200
= J Donohue July ] .. 81. Pilot II d. i, 400
! {. Evans Aug. :. -. .WinOua- 100
N I Fosnes May II. 81. Winona..... 600
Miss / ii GibbsJuly IS. 50 Lake City. 600
= " Nlemm. Dec. :. -. .Owatonna-. l.2oo
" NJ Minister. July l. 81. -OWatonna.. $40
" r E0beris March 9, 3. Owatonna-. 400
Second Congressional District
dock1. Nov. 10. -. tai. II 200
A Crandnll July %, 81 Madelia So. l,200
Third Congressional District
! + Graham Jan p. =. Dean 81 400
VI = Heard 800. March l ), 49Farlbault- l.6OO
! 3 NcNullin Dec 10. 50. .Shakopee 100
James >tone.May 20. SIC. Falls l.3OO
The latter i special agency OF timber
dep,edatiouS and lis income Is not less than
$500.
Fourth Congressional District
Mrs Nj Baxter. July l. 20 ST Paul. 81 400
David P Craig July ), rs .Anoka.- 400
: { Durham July :. So Mi ne poliSl geo
H 4 Foreman May Il. 'S1-.St Paul. 49, IO0O
{ Y Hall July Il, Nine polls. LOO
NrSNS Herman May IL. 50. saltwater. go
John { Horgan. A pril p. 50. Mine poliSl 400
II : Hunter April :, Sl-.St Paul. 1,400
Henry Johns. May % 70. st. Paul II 400
JAS Mcdonald. Sept 10. S6.St Paul. 1000
Mrs { OlbergJuly l. -. St Paul LOCO
Mar Roberts Aug :. S2..SL Paul. ...1.2OO
Mrs NJ SaunderSOct %, 15--St Paul II 200
Lucian II SmithJuly Is, 16..M eapolis. j 400
Sarah L Smell Dec l, 40. st. Paul. 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01

Gd0-FLAT MANSARD HUNTING
'DfO solid gold case, handsomely en-
graved. stem wind and set Springfield: H..
movement and accurate timekeeper; war
ranted. A bargain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01

&10 BUYS ONE OF THE NEATEsT
.DFO watches offered in this list. Louis
XIV. style; hunting, solid gold, handsomely
engraved with fine large shield in front,
monogram, Elgin jeweled movement and a
Snin for the nrice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-01

DOSS FILLED, HANDSOMELY ENGRAv-
ID ed with a fine nickel Railway. the best full
plate movement made by the Hampden Watch
company, adjusted to heat and position, pat
ent regulator and pinion; $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
PERSONAL.

Tho Rev j. W. Harding Of LOngmoadow,
preached the animal this week before the Mas
,achu-etts Convention Of Congregational Ministers
A hundred aud thirty years ago tho same duty
wa performed by another LOhSIncahOW pastor, tho
REV. stephen Williams.
General George \. sheridan says no went into the
lecture field because he had grown tired Of hearing
pcoplo say that Colonel Ingerson could not be an
sWCrCd.
DE- A. A. Miner and Mrs julia Ward Howe will
lana. NAT IA tho q. cnclI Philips Memorial meeting
In Fanoul Hall next Monday evening
The Hon John L. Andrew, Of Massachusetts,, viii
spend the summer In Europe
The First Unvcrsalist Church Of Salem, Mass,
has unanimously requested tho Rev. Dr. Bodies TO
Withdraw his resignation which he presented with
view to accepting cdl to this city'
Announcement has been made of the death Of Mrs.
Ii1la Handy Brady, wife of the famous Washington
photographer, MIR. NJ. b. Brady. She tho
daughtcr Of Colonel Samuel Handy OF Somerset
County, Md, the grandnicco Of Commodore Levin
Handy of Revolutionary fame and connected by
mmc iabo knship WIN tno liBhnlal,s, Mlnueis anu
tbo Nises and Balcys OF the eastern shore of Nlr-
pinia For many months past Mrs. Brady had been
invalid
DR. Henry A. Homes, the veteran state Librarian,
VINO has been seriously III for several months, Is
slowly recovering
Bishop Quintarl, Of Tennessee and Mrs. Quintard
are at present In this city at No. ia Madlsonavo
They will sail the Auranla next saturday, juno 4,
for an extended European tour.
Chief Justice Ulysses Mercur, Of tho Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania, yesterday announced ~
DO critically Ill with congestion OF the lungs.
Professor Il c. Robinson has decided account
of il-hoalth not to conduct a school of chem
istry at BOwdoin College this year
General J. NJ. futile, Of Fort Donelson fame, and
AZ present Iowa Commander VI tho Grand Army of
tho Republic will deliver tho Decoration Day ali
dress at Kcokuk.
Dr. Alfred X. wallace, the eminent English natu-
raIist Is expected to arrive I'm san Francisco next
week.
President - 9 Seelyo Of Smith College, will be
tho Decoration bay orator at Northampton. Mass
The Hon. W. W. Grape and wife, Of Massachu-
Sets are travelling on the Pacific Coast
Mr. James Jackson Jarves sailed from Boston for
England this week.
when Major James Lawrence Rathbone, who has
been appointed ConsulGeneral at Paris, was three
months Old, says The Philadelphia Record" he
inherited $4,000. us inheritance was 30 well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
OUR BRITISH SECRETARY

Mr. Bayard's hesitation and his failure thus
far TO mee5 Lord Salisbury's proposal of last
March with the reply which would have sprung
to the lips of any patriotic American, is in
pitiable contrast with the speech of the Mar
quis Of Lansdowne at Toronto. 1t is easy
for the Canadian Governor-Gcneral to speak
with language Of friendly consideration for
people of the United States, because he is
cordially sustained by government which
with all its faults does not fail 10 contend rCso-
lutely for the interests of the Nation and it's
colonies
Mr. Bayard's difficulty is that he docs not
want to contend like a man for the interests
Of the American people His cherished aim is
to sacrifice those interests to his free trade
theories and TO the interests Of British manu-
facturers and traders. lie dcS res to b Elk
down the protective tariff, and TO that end is
willing to force American fishermen, through
wanton sacrifice of their interests by the
Government to feel that they must purchase
indemnity in their occupation by suIrcndcrng
the protective policy Of the Nation. So it
comes to pass that Mr.. BayaId's tardy and
tame behavior is humilating to Americans.
Lulu CdhSouy pIVpOScu' muCn ~, IiidJ inc
treaty Of Washington should be temporarily
extended without indemnity. The effect
would have been TO admit Canadian fish free
of duty, and Dir. Bayard had stated two yea
ago that tho Administration had no power
to make laws for the United States in thai
particular, or to consent 10 the abolition Of
duties imposed by acts of Congress. Any
patriotic American woud have rep led TO Loid
Salisbury without a moments hesitation that
the British Government should be aware Of
tho inability Of an American Administration
and should also be aware Of the refusal of the
Senate to consent to the Great on Of a COM
mission for the negotiation of new treaty.
A patriotic secretary would have promptly
replied thai he could only urge the rights OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
Netp2lprk Daily Gribn,te
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, MAY %, 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRHIGN The Coercion campaign; Ireland in
an uproar ever fresh evctons. - Slxty-eight
dead bodies found in the ruins of the Opera
Comique. g NJ. Rouvier to try to form a
Cabinet. 60 The black flag in Dublin. -
Reye dor WINS the Oaks. - Mr. Parnell not
guilty of cruelty. - Persecution of Jews IL
Poland 80 O'Brien in Canada the demonstra-
tion in Montreal.
DoMEsTlc.-The Southern Presbyterian General
Assembly adopting a resolution favorable to union
with the Northern Church. - Republican sac
cesses in Virginia. - National drill at Washing
ton. - Bills lett in the Governors hands by the
Ieeislature@ Testimony'at the trial of Barclay
Peak 80 The President and Mrs. Cleveland at
Saranac Lake. - Forest fires Lake
George. - Interest on mortgage bonds 10 be
paid by the Wabash Railroad Company.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Losscs by the burning Of
the Belt Line stables; one life lost. - Alta k
ON deputy -coroner who wished TO make an
autopsy. 60 Chiara Cignarae convicted OF muir
der in the first degree. - Greenwell sentenced
to be hanged Oh July 3. - People made sick in
Harlem by poisonous milk. - Brooklyn Jockey
Club races won by Troubadour, King Crab Favor,
Guenn. Flageoletta and Orlando. - New Yorks
beaten by Detroits. - Arguments heard on the
Elm-st Improvement - Aldermen rec mint
the electric light question: - Preparations for
the Coaching Club parade. 80 Gold value of the
legal-tender silver dollar 412l2 erains-43'sd per
ounce-72. 90 cents. stocks dull and declining
under sales of short stocks and talk of tight money
closing steady.
Tx decentralization for to-day: Slightly
cooler partly cloudy weather, possibly followed by
rain. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 7o0 : low
est, So average, 66lso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY SSz-TEN PAGES

cared for that when he came into possession Of IL
IL had more than doubled in value. This was about
twenty-five years ago. Ho went into the army as
soon as no Of age and served for several years
after tho war in Washington, when he entertained
very handsomely. Going out TO California, ne
married tho daughter Of an old and rich family and
she has since inherited considerable portion OF her
wealth. Major Rathbone went into various specu-
ations in the attempt 10 raise his fortune to seven
figures. IIo madc some money, but he lost great
deal more-92OO 900 or $500 OOO-In some mining
schemes However he and his wife are still "well
off," and, being Roman Catholics and excellent French
scholars, will be ablo to entertain as admirably In
Paris they have done in san Francisco. The
appointment OF Major RathbOne. who was so dark
horse that he invisible until tho day tho an
nounccmcnt was made, sadly Disappointed three
hundred and ninety-nino other gentlemen who had
morn or less emphaticaly and urgently informed inc
President and Secretary Of state that II appointed
they would serve Probably the most disconsOlate
OK -lIepresentative Ben lie Fovre, Of Ohio, who
t1stlnco his French his Irish anecedcnts
and the autographs Of two hundred United states
Senators and Representatives on hls application
Tenn 10 Fevrc has fosworn oiiceseeking and gone
TO l3irOadng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
C4BLES BITTER rHN HORSES

A strong argument in favor Of cable roads
in tic streets Of New-Y ort is always furnished
when a car-stablc burns up. n; big one did
Yesterday These stables 40 nothing more
nor less than dangerous nuisanccs. Their
odors polluto tho ncighborhood for blocks
around, and their condition often breeds
disease
But their liability to take fro is the greatest
evil Of Their i;cncc. lt requires a terrible
struggle to Subduc such a conilagration a,
they kindc and it is rarely that the fircmcn
arc able 10 coniino tho flames within the
block where they originate Not least Of
their attached evils is the danger of burning
mp a thousand or so # faithful horses which
for their sulTcrings in life deserve a less ter
ribo death. Every consideration, therefore,
is in favor Of somo reform in street railway
traction. As much a is possible. it Should
DC helped along by the municipal authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
EUROPEAN LFTJ1TH4NS

Tho building Of the new English fleet is
proceeding rapidly. Tho Sans ParciI a sister
snip 30 the Victoria recently described on
this page. was successfully launched n fort
night ago. These vessels are among the
hcavio-t ever Constructed for the British Navy.
their displacement being IL go and l,47O
respectively. They arc twin-scrcw, armol-
plated turrct ship. with engines working up
to 1900 horse power over forced dIaught,
and an anticipated speed of over sixteen
knots The Sans Parcl is TO have two III.
on breech.loading rilcl guns, with n subsid-
iaiy armament Of forty guns The total cost
Of each Of these great ship, will exceed, anna
mcnt inc udcd. S4,OOJOOO. When the pro.
srammo adopted 10y the Admiralty in 1850 is
carried out there will be nine turlet and bar.
lctto ships with a tonnage exceeding 10000,
with twenty-five other new vessels of smaller
size. OF this fleet Of thirty four vessels it is
expected that all but nino will be complc tcd
by next April
The Admiralty has continued TO build cnor-
nous armored vcsses, although rival powers
have shown deposition TO abandon a policy
which some Of the best naval experts in Eng
and havo condemned The French Govern
mcut has not laid the keel of an ironclad for
Two years 1t has deferred the completion of
armorcd vessels which had been begun pre-
yiously, and has devoted attention mainly to
the construction Of torpedo boats and cruisers.
In Germany only one large ironclad is
LOW building, and projects for furnishing a
feet of turet and barbctto ships have been
abandoned. Italy still follows in the wake
of England, four vessels exceeding LOCO
tons being now in course of construction
An ironclad Of over 10000 tons displacement
is also to be launched az Sebastopol this year
When the Nile and Trafalgar are added to
tho lnfeyible, each OF which is heavier than
either tho .victo ia or the Sans Parel, the
British Admiralty win probably suspend for